Download Temperature To Phone

Are you referring to their operating range, as in what temperature range the device will operate in? That information is available from the iPhone specifications section, accessible from the iPhone page. If you are talking about the temperature the device operates at when in use, that information is not available anywhere that I have ever seen.

Genshin Impact with max settings makes the Rog 5 reach slightly over 60 degrees 60 degrees is too hot and I have to put the phone down and lower the settings. The huawei reaches 41 degrees maximum with Genshin at highest settings.

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I find this very concerning. Surely these high temps can't be good for the long run. I bought the rog 5 brand new and have bought all the rog phones. None of the previous rog phones had such high temperatures. With the games, I can sort of understand but even 60 degrees is pushing it. But with light usage such as youtube and Web browsing, 38 degrees Celsius is quite concerning.

As mentioned, I do like the Rog Phones and really don't want to sell mine. The rog is basically the perfect phone except for the heating. If you are working on a solution for this then I'll happily wait for it

If this is something that can't be fixed and I assume most of it is down to Qualcomm's laziness with the Snapdragon 888, then please let us know if its something which is out of your control so we can decide wether to keep the Rog 5 or not. After all, a hot phone is mostly never a good sign. I will say though, the Snapdragon 888 is a very problematic Chipset as many other phones with this Chipset are getting very hot (but not as hot as the Rog 5).

The temperature you keep talking about is the system temperature. This temperature sensor tells you what ambient temperature the phone is running at. The Rog5 is much better at transfering heat from the SoC to the screen and back of the phone. If you run genshin impact your SoC will run well above 100c and start throttling in no time when using your Huawei, however the Rog5 is much better at transfering heat to the phone body, which will make the phone feel much hotter to the touch. So when you play genshin impact, the Rog5 will still have well above 100c but it takes the phone longer get there, sadly ASUS has fked up the back part and there is a bottleneck which causes the phone to not be able to dissapate the heat fast enough, hence even with the best cooler on the market which is the black shark one, the rog5 will still reach above 100c and throttle even if system temps are as low as 30c on ambient temperature. So overall in terms of the chips on the phone 60c is absolutely nothing, however...

Having a 60c ambient temperature is not good at all for the battery health of the phone. The max operating temperature of li ion battery is exacly 60c on discharge. If you already reach around 60c on ambient temps, it's safe to say that the battery is more than likely slightly hotter, which will cause more rapid degradation over time. I would strongly recommend using the cooler from ASUS or any other 3rd party cooler to keep the ambient temp lower if you value your battery life.

my phone 1 is permanently changing display color temperature. most of the time is definitly to warm, specially in comparison to my pixel devices. But, there is no setting, to disable the automatic changing. And i cant use the bar for "cold color temperature" inside the color-settings - not with "alive" or "standard" active.

When your phone overheats, the battery and other components are damaged, resulting in decreased performance and a shorter lifetime. Hence, you should take your phone's temperature constantly.

This article will give you complete instructions on checking your phone's temperature in simple and practical methods. It will also discuss the most prevalent reasons for phone overheating and how to avoid it. Let's dive right into it!

Your phone is a powerful device that can do various things, such as make calls, stream movies, play games, and use navigation applications. However, your phone can sometimes get excessively hot or too cold, affecting its functionality and battery life. This section will explain why your phone's temperature rises and what you can do to cool it down.

When your phone becomes too hot or cold, it can reduce battery life, slow programs, and even harm the hardware. As a result, knowing how to monitor your phone's temperature and maintain it within an acceptable range is beneficial.

Using a code on your phone's contact pad is one of the simplest methods to verify the temperature on Android phones. This technique is compatible with Android devices with integrated temperature sensors, including the Samsung Galaxy Note 3, AGM X2, Galaxy S4, Motorola Moto X, and Motorola Moto X 2nd Generation.

If none of the ways above work for you, you can use a third-party app to monitor the temperature of your Android phone. Many applications, such as Cooling Master, AIDA64, and CPU-Z, are available on the Google Play Store to monitor your phone's temperature and other battery factors. To use these applications, go to the Play Store and download and install them to check the device temperature.

Another way to check your Android phone's temperature is to use an attachment that monitors your phone's temperature and other environmental parameters like humidity and pressure. These devices often link to your phone through Bluetooth or USB and show data on an app or a screen.

There is no built-in mechanism to monitor your iPhone's temperature. You can, however, utilize third-party software to do this. To use a third-party app to monitor the temperature of your iPhone, download and install the app from the App Store.

After installing the app, use it and follow the on-screen instructions to check the temperature of your iPhone. The following are some popular third-party applications for monitoring iPhone temperature:

Hopefully, you're fully aware of how to check phone temperature on Android phones and iPhones by now. Overheating is a prevalent issue that, if not addressed, can cause harm to mobile phones. Users can avoid overheating by recognizing the common reasons, such as exposure to sunlight, CPU overload, and malware.

Some precautions include avoiding direct sunlight, switching to airplane mode, etc. Furthermore, users can utilize apps like Wondershare Dr.Fone to evaluate the health of their smartphone and solve any problems affecting its performance.

Recently in the UK we've had an unexpected bout of nice weather which means wherever I leave my phone it tends to get quite warm. I know the operating range of my phone (Sony Ericsson Arc) however is there an easy way to find out how warm it is?

Recently, something has happened to my phone's temperature sensor. It's showing ridiculously high values for the temperature (over 100 degrees), even though it's very cold. This has caused my phone to refuse fast charging, and it charges very, very slowly. (~7 hours to charge)

Generally in all phones temperature is the battery temperature and as far as i have read in many threads this is rare and indicates terrible hardware issue. And there is no way to change the value. There must be a way to bypass the temperature check though. I'd recommend you to go to a shop and get it diagnosed.

i have my FP3 for about a month now and use it a lot. Since about 3 days the phone started to shut itself down at about 55% battery. Which is obviously annoying. When I reboot it shuts down again after about 3 minutes.

Eventough it is Winter outside this behaviour occurs in my house at about 23 celsius air temperature - so the phone is not really cold.

This is definitely something you should report to Fairphone Support (our forum here is almost exclusively run by users like you and me) at -us/requests/new. I cannot recall that this (concerning an FP3) has been reported here by anyone else before, so Fairphone should definitely hear of this.

If the temp sensor reports too low a temperature, at cold temps its merely a nuisance as the phone shuts down. But it would likely report too low temps as well if the phone is overheating. Normally the phone stops charging or shuts down before a battery can get dangerously hot, but if this fails, you could end up in thermal runaway, with the phone - and worse case your house - on fire.

My suggestion: contact support and get that fixed on warranty, ASAP. In the meantime, do not let the phone charge unattended or over night, keep an eye on it when its charging, as a potential firehazard!

Its unlikely to happen, ( there would have to be a second fault in the phone, battery or charger to make it overheat, ) but with the phone unable to detect if things go wrong, better be safe than sorry!

The sensor is inside the battery for the FP1 and FP2 so I guess it is the same for the FP3 (which also has 3/4 pins, I seem to remember.) If it is not a loose contact, you should try it with a different battery. Maybe one of the #fairphoneangels near you has an FP3 to test, or an FP3 battery.

The loose battery explanation makes a lot of sense - I am a regular runner, and do like to bring my phone. I would have gone for a light IP67 FP3, if it was around, and was now trying to keep it as dry and protected as possible anyway, but did think bouncing would be alright. Back in the day when my S4 mini had an exchangeable battery it also sometimes happened that the battery would lose contact. This is, if true, a major design flaw.

" 1. Open the Phone App

2. Dial *#*#66#*#* in the same way you are entering a phone number to make a phone call. Once the last character is introduced, the Service Menu appears showing you three sub-menus.

3. Select Service tests > Test Single

4. Press Battery status check . This test displays battery-related measuring values.

5. Take two screenshots: first when you are charging the device and then when you are not and send them to us. 006ab0faaa